Most International Games

1.

Raimo Helminen, FIN

330

2.

Udo Kiessling, GER

320

3.

Jiri Holik, TCH

319

4.

Alexander Maltsev, URS

316

5.

Sergei Makarov, URS

315

 

Dietmar Peters, GDR

315

7.

Vyacheslav Fetisov, URS

314

8.

Alexei Kasatonov, URS

299

9.

Denis Perez, FRA

297

10.

Dieter Frenzel, GDR

296

11.

Oldrich Machac, TCH

293

12.

Henryk Gruth, POL

292

13.

Dieter Hegen, GER

290

14.

Vladimir Martinec, TCH

289

15.

Vladislav Tretiak, URS

288

16.

Valeri Kharlamov, URS

287

17.

Jorgen Jonsson, SWE

285

18.

Boris Mikhailov, URS

282

 

Lasse Oksanen, FIN

282

 

Valeri Vasiliev, URS

282

21.

Vasili Pervukhin, URS

280

22.

Esa Peltonen, FIN

277

23.

Vladimir Petrov, URS

276

 

Vladimir Lutchenko, URS

276

25.

Antoine Richer, FRA

274

26.

Roland Peters, GDR

273

27.

Jonas Bergqvist, SWE

272

28.

Frank Braun, GDR

270

29.

Thomas Rundqvist, SWE

267

30.

Frantisek Pospisil, TCH

262

31.

Ivan Hlinka, TCH

256

32.

Ronald Pettersson, SWE

252

 

Updated: July 26, 2007

Last entries/changes:
Jorgen Jonsson 285 (July 26, 2007 )
Antoine Richer 274 (April 12, 2007)


All-Time Leaders

Most IIHF World Championship tournaments (top pool)

1.

Petteri Nummelin

Finland

15

(1995-2007, 2009-2010)

2.

Jiri Holik

Czechoslovakia

14

(1964-1977)

Sven Tumba (Johansson)

Sweden

14

(1952-1966)

4.

Lasse Oksanen

Finland

13

(1964-1977)

 

Dieter Hegen

W. Germany

13

(1982-1998)

 

Ronald Pettersson

Sweden

13

(1955-1967)

 

Vladislav Tretiak

Soviet Union

13

(1970-1983)

 

Udo Kiessling

W. Germany

13

(1973-1991)

 

 

 

15

(with B-WS 1974,1975)

Ville Peltonen

Finland

13

(1994-2008)

David Vyborny

Czech Republic

13

(1996-2007)

Dieter Kalt

Austria

13

(1991-2008)

16

(with B-Pool)

Jorgen Jonsson

Sweden

13

(1994, 97-07)

Tommy Jakobsen

Norway

13

(1989-2010)

18

(with Div. I)

Roland Ramoser

Italy

13

(1993-2010)

17

(with Div. I)

14.

Alexander Maltsev

Soviet Union

12

(1969-1983)

 

Roland Stoltz

Sweden

12

(1957-1968)

Josef Cerny

Czechoslovakia

12

(1959-1971)

 

Alexander Ragulin

Soviet Union

12

(1961, 1963-1973)

Oldrich Machac

Czechoslovakia

12

(1968-1978)

 

Vladimir Petrov

Soviet Union

12

(1969-1981)

Martin Ulrich

Austria

12

(1989-2008)

17

(with Div. I)

Mario Chitarroni

Italy

12

(1992-2008)

14

(with Div. I)

Gerhard Unterluggauer

Austria

12

(1994-2009)

Mathias Seger

Switzerland

12

(1998-2010)

20.

Valeri Vasilyev

Soviet Union

11

(1970-1982)

 

Esa Peltonen

Finland

11

(1967-1978)

 

Frantisek Pospisil

Czechoslovakia

11

(1967-1977)

 

Vladimir Lutchenko

Soviet Union

11

(1969-1979)

 

Boris Mikhailov

Soviet Union

11

(1969-1979)

 

Valeri Kharlamov

Soviet Union

11

(1969-1979)

 

Sergei Makarov

Soviet Union

11

(1978-1991)

 

Vladimir Martinec

Czechoslovakia

11

(1970-1981)

 

Veniamin Alexandrov

Soviet Union

11

(1957-1968)

 

Ulf Sterner

Sweden

11

(1960-1973)

 

Ivan Hlinka

Czechoslovakia

11

(1970-1981)

 

Raimo Helminen

Finland

11

(1985-2002)

Leonids Tambijevs

Latvia

11

(1997-2007)

Sandy Jeannin

Switzerland

11

(1998-2009)

Mark Streit

Switzerland

11

(1998-2009)

 

 

 

 

 

Notable players (incl. lower pools):

Tommy Jakobsen

Norway

18

(1989-2010)

Jens Nielsen

Denmark

17

(1987-2007)

 

Martin Ulrich

Austria

17

(1989-2008)

Balasz Kangyal

Hungary

17

(1990-2009)

Viktor Szelig

Hungary

17

(1992-2010)

Roland Ramoser

Italy

17

(1993-2010)

 

Jesper Damgaard

Denmark

17

(1994-2010)

Dietmar Peters

E. Germany

16

(1968-1986)

 

Dieter Kalt

Austria

16

(1991-2008)

Krisztian Palkovics

Hungary

16

(1992-2010)

Udo Kiessling

W. Germany

15

(1973-1991)

Henryk Gruth

Poland

15

(1975-1993)

 

Toshiyuki Sakai

Japan

15

(1985-2002)

Frederik Akesson

Denmark

15

(1989-2005)

Gerhard Unterluggauer

Austria

15

(1994-2010)

Jesper Duus

Denmark

15

(1987-2010)

 

Jean-Philippe Lemoine

France

14

(1985-1999)

 

Denis Perez

France

14

(1985-2001)

 

Lucio Topatigh

Italy

14

(1989-2002)

Nik Zupancic

Slovenia/YUG

14

(1989-2004)

Ronny Larsen

Denmark

14

(1991-2004)

Bojan Zajc

Slovenia/YUG

14

(1991-2005)

Mario Chitarroni

Italy

14

(1992-2008)

Kim Staal

Denmark

14

(1996-2010)

 

Jim Marthinsen

Norway

13

(1983-1996)

 

Herbert Hohenberger

Austria

13

(1992-2003)

 

Claus Dalpiaz

Austria

13

(1991-2003)

 

Ole Eskild Dahlstrom

Norway

13

(1989-2005)

Sandy Jeannin

Switzerland

13

(1996-2010)

 

 

Most IIHF World Championship games

1.

Jiri Holik

Czechoslovakia

123

2.

Lasse Oksanen

Finland

117

 

Vladislav Tretiak

Soviet Union

117

4.

Oldrich Machac

Czechoslovakia

113

5.

Udo Kiessling

W. Germany

109

6.

Ville Peltonen

Finland

107

8.

Dieter Hegen

W. Germany

106

 

Vyacheslav Fetisov

Soviet Union

106

9.

Boris Mikhailov

Soviet Union

105

 

Valeri Kharlamov

Soviet Union

105

11.

David Vyborny

Czech Republic

104

Petteri Nummelin

Finland

104

13.

Jorgen Jonsson

Sweden

103

14.

Vladimir Petrov

Soviet Union

102

 

Vladimir Martinec

Czechoslovakia

102

 

Frantisek Pospisil

Czechoslovakia

102

17.

Alexander Maltsev

Soviet Union

101

 

Sergei Makarov

Soviet Union

101

 

Valeri Vasilyev

Soviet Union

101

 

 

 

 

Most IIHF World Championship points

1.

Boris Mikhailov

Soviet Union

169

2.

Valeri Kharlamov

Soviet Union

159

3.

Alexander Maltsev

Soviet Union

156

4.

Vladmir Petrov

Soviet Union

154

5.

Sven Tumba

Sweden

127

6.

Sergei Makarov

Soviet Union

118

7.

Vladimir Martinec

Czechoslovakia

110

8.

Vaniamin Alexandrov

Soviet Union

104

 

Jiri Holik

Czechoslovakia

104

10.

Anatoli Firsov

Soviet Union

101



Most IIHF World Championship medals

(Includes medals in Olympic games which also counted as World Championships)

 

 

 

 

 

 

10 titles:

 

 

 

 

 

Vladislav Tretiak

Soviet Union

1970-1983

10G

2S

1B

Alexander Ragulin

Soviet Union

1961, 1963-1973

10G

1S

1B

 

 

 

 

 

 

9 titles:

 

 

 

 

 

Alexander Maltsev

Soviet Union

1969-78, 81, 83

9G

2S

1B

Vladimir Petrov

Soviet Union

1969-1981

9G

2S

1B

Vitali Davydov

Soviet Union

1963-1972

9G

1S

-

Vyacheslav Starshinov

Soviet Union

1961, 1963-71

9G

-

1B

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 titles:

 

 

 

 

 

Boris Mikhailov

Soviet Union

1969-1979

8G

2S

1B

Valeri Kharlamov

Soviet Union

1969-1979

8G

2S

1B

Vladimir Lutchenko

Soviet Union

1969-1979

8G

2S

1B

Valeri Vasiliev

Soviet Union

1970, 1972-82

8G

2S

1B

Sergei Makarov

Soviet Union

1978-1991

8G

1S

2B

Viktor Kuzkin

Soviet Union

1963-1969, 71-72

8G

1S

-

Viktor Konovalenko

Soviet Union

1961, 63-68, 70-71

8G

-

1B

Anatoli Firsov

Soviet Union

1964-1971

8G

-

-

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 titles:

 

 

 

 

 

Vyacheslav Fetisov

Soviet Union

1978, 1981-1991

7G

1S

2B

Sergei Kapustin

Soviet Union

1974-1983

7G

1S

1B

Vladimir Vikulov

Soviet Union

1966-72, 1975

7G

1S

-

 

 

Updated: October 8, 2010

 

 

All Overtime Games

1993 IIHF World Championship, Munich

April 30, SF Sweden – Czech Republic 3-2. Thomas Rundqvist (Mikael Renberg) scored sudden victory goal at 8.38 of overtime.

 

1995 IIHF World Championship, Stockholm

May 5, SF Sweden – Canada 3-2. Daniel Alfredsson (Mikael Johansson) scored sudden victory goal at 8.17 of overtime.

 

1996 IIHF World Championship, Vienna

May 4, Bronze medal game USA – Russia 4-3. Brian Rolston (Joe Sacco) scored sudden victory goal at 4.48 of overtime.

 

1999 IIHF World Championship, Lillehammer

May 13, SF Sweden – Finland 1-2. (Game 2, FIN won first game 3-1). Marko Tuomainen (Teemu Selδnne) scored sudden victory goal at 6.25 of overtime.

May 15, F Czech Republic – Finland 1-4. (Game 2, CZE won first game 3-1). Jan Hlavac (Roman Simicek) scored sudden victory goal at 16.32 of overtime.

 

2001 IIHF World Championship, Hanover

May 10, QF Canada – USA 3-4. Darby Hendrickson (Doug Brown, Brett Hedican) scored sudden victory goal at 0.32 of overtime.

May 10, QF Sweden – Russia 4-3. Kim Johnsson (Fredrik Modin) scored sudden victory goal at 6.03 of overtime.

May 13, F Czech Republic – Finland 3-2. David Moravec (Pavel Patera) scored sudden victory goal at 10.38 of overtime.

 

2003 IIHF World Championship, Helsinki, Turku

May 7, QF Canada – Germany 3-2. Eric Brewer scored sudden victory goal (PP) at 0.37 of overtime (at Turku).

May 11, F Canada – Sweden 3-2. Anson Carter scored sudden victory goal at 13.49 of overtime (at Helsinki).

 

2004 IIHF World Championship, Prague.

May 6, QF Canada – Finland 5-4. Dany Heatley scored sudden victory goal at 5.33 of overtime.

 

2005 IIHF World Championship, Vienna

May 14, SF Sweden – Czech Republic 2-3. Radek Dvorak (Marek Zidlicky) scored sudden victory goal at 4.43 of overtime.

 

2006 IIHF World Championship, Riga

May 18, QF Russia – Czech Republic 3-4, Zbynek Irgl (David Vyborny) scored sudden victory goal at 7.58 of overtime.

 

2007 IIHF World Championship, Moscow, Mytischi

May 12, SF Russia – Finland 1-2, Mikko Koivu (Tuomo Ruutu) scored sudden victory goal at 5.40 of overtime.

 

2007 IIHF World Championship, Moscow, Mytischi

May 12, SF Russia – Finland 1-2, Mikko Koivu (Tuomo Ruutu) scored sudden victory goal at 5.40 of overtime.

 

2008 IIHF World Championship, Quebec City, Halifax

May 14, QF Czech Republic – Sweden 2-3, Mattias Weinhandl (Anton Stralman) scored sudden victory goal at 3.15 of overtime.

 

2008 IIHF World Championship, Quebec City, Halifax

May 14, QF USA – Finland 2-3, Sami Lepisto (Saku Koivu) scored sudden victory goal at 3.59 of overtime.

 

2008 IIHF World Championship, Quebec City, Halifax

May 18, F Canada – Russia 4-5, Ilya Kovalchuk (Sergei Fedorov) scored sudden victory goal at 2.42 of overtime.

 

All Game-Winning Shot Competitions ("Shootouts")

1992 IIHF World Championship, Prague
May 9, SF Finland – Czechoslovakia 2-2. Finland won penalty shootout 2-0. Jarkko Varvio and Keijo Sδilynoja (Game Winning Shot) scored for Finland. Markus Ketterer in goal for FIN. Petr Briza in goal for CZE.

 

1994 IIHF World Championship, Milan
May 8, F Canada – Finland 1-1. Canada won penalty shootout 3-2. Luc Robitaille, Joe Sakic, and Luc Robitaille again (Game Winning Shot) scored for CAN. Jari Kurri and Mikko Mδkelδ scored for FIN. Bill Ranford in goal for CAN. Jarmo Myllys in goal for FIN.

 

1996 IIHF World Championship, Vienna
May 3, SF Canada – Russia 2-2. Canada won penalty shootout 3-2. Ray Ferraro, Paul Kariya, and Yanic Perreault (Game Winning Shot) scored for CAN. Sergei Berezin scored twice for RUS. Curtis Joseph in goal for CAN. Andrei Trefilov in goal for RUS.

 

1999 IIHF World Championship, Lillehammer
May 13, SF Czech Republic – Canada 6-4. (Game 2, CAN won first game 2-1). Czech Republic won penalty shootout 4-3. Martin Prochazka, Martin Rucinsky, Roman Simicek, and Jaroslav Spacek (Game Winning Shot) scored for CZE. Brian Savage, Ray Whitney, and Corey Stillman scored for CAN. Milan Hnilicka and Roman Cechmanek (coach Ivan Hlinka switched goalies midway through the shootout) in goal for CZE. Ron Tugnutt in goal for CAN.

 

2001 IIHF World Championship, Hanover
May 12, SF Czech Republic – Sweden 2-2. Czech Republic won penalty shootout 2-1. Martin Prochazka and Viktor Ujcik (Game Winning Shot) scored for CZE. Jorgen Jonsson scored for SWE. Milan Hnilicka in goal for CZE. Tommy Salo in goal for SWE.

 

2002 IIHF World Championship, Gothenburg
May 9, SF Russia – Finland 2-2. Russia won penalty shootout 2-0. Valeri Karpov (Game Winning Shot) and Andrei Kovalenko scored for RUS. Maxim Sokolov in goal for RUS. Jussi Markkanen in goal for FIN.

 

May 9, SF Slovakia-Sweden 2-2. Slovakia won penalty shootout 2-0. Zigmund Palffy (Game Winning Shot) and Richard Lintner scored for SVK. Jan Lasak in goal for SVK. Tommy Salo in goal for SWE.

 

2004 IIHF World Championship, Prague
May 5, QF Czech Republic – USA 2-2. USA won penalty shootout 1-0. Andy Roach (Game Winning Shot) scored for USA. Tomas Vokoun in goal for CZE. Ty Conklin in goal for USA.

 

USA

Matt Cullen (Tomas Vokoun)

N

0-0

CZE

David Vyborny (Ty Conklin)

N

0-0

USA

Richard Park (Tomas Vokoun)

N

0-0

CZE

Martin Havlat (Ty Conklin)

N

0-0

USA

Ryan Malone (Tomas Vokoun)

N

0-0

CZE

Jaromir Jagr (Ty Conklin)

N

0-0

USA

Chris Drury (Tomas Vokoun)

N

0-0

CZE

Peter Prucha (Ty Conklin)

N

0-0

USA

Andy Roach (Tomas Vokoun)

Y

1-0

CZE

Jiri Dopita (Ty Conklin)

N

1-0

USA win

 

 

May 9, Bronze Medal Game Slovakia – USA 0-0. USA won penalty shootout 4-2. Chris Drury, Matt Cullen, Andy Roach (Game Winning Shot) and Erik Westrum scored for USA. Miroslav Satan, and Marian Hossa scored for SVK. Jan Lasak in goal for SVK. Ty Conklin in goal for USA.  

 

SVK

Miroslav Satan (Ty Conklin)

Y

1-0

USA

Chris Drury (Jan Lasak)

Y

1-1

SVK

Marian Hossa (Ty Conklin)

Y

2-1

USA

Matt Cullen (Jan Lasak)

Y

2-2

SVK

Pavol Demitra (Ty Conklin)

N

2-2

USA

Andy Roach (Jan Lasak)

Y

2-3

SVK

Marian Gaborik (Ty Conklin)

N

2-3

USA

Erik Westrum (Jan Lasak)

Y

2-4

USA win

 

 

2005 IIHF World Championship, Vienna
May 12, QF Czech Republic – USA 2-2. Czech Republic won penalty shootout 1-0. Martin Rucinsky (Game Winning Shot) scored for CZE. Tomas Vokoun in goal for CZE. Rick Di Pietro in goal for USA.

 

USA

Mike Knuble (Tomas Vokoun)

N

0-0

CZE

Martin Rucinsky (Rick DiPietro)

Y

1-0

USA

Doug Weight (Tomas Vokoun)

N

1-0

CZE

Jan Hlavac (Rick DiPietro)

N

1-0

USA

Mike Modano (Tomas Vokoun)

N

1-0

CZE

Jaromir Jagr (Rick DiPietro)

N

1-0

USA

Mark Parrish (Tomas Vokoun)

N

1-0

CZE

Ales Hemsky (Rick DiPietro)

N

1-0

USA

Andy Roach (Tomas Vokoun)

N

1-0

CZE win

 

 

May 12, QF Russia – Finland 3-3. Russia won penalty shootout 3-2. Alexei Yashin, Pavel Datsyuk and Maxim Afinogenov (GWS) scored for RUS. Niklas Hagman and Niko Kapanen scored for FIN. Maxim Sokolov in goal for RUS. Niklas Backstrom in goal for FIN.  

 

FIN

Petteri Nummelin (M. Sokolov)

N

0-0

RUS

Alexander Kharitonov (N. Backstrom)

N

0-0

FIN

Ville Peltonen (M. Sokolov)

N

0-0

RUS

Alexei Yashin (N. Backstrom)

Y

1-0

FIN

Niklas Hagman (M. Sokolov)

Y

1-1

RUS

Pavel Datsyuk (N. Backstrom)

Y

2-1

FIN

Niko Kapanen (M. Sokolov)

Y

2-2

RUS

Maxim Afinogenov (N. Backstrom)

Y

3-2

FIN

Olli Jokinen (M. Sokolov)

N

3-2

RUS win

 

 

2007 IIHF World Championship, Moscow
May 10, QF USA – Finland 4-4. Finland won penalty shootout 1-0. Jere Lehtinen (GWS) scored for FIN. John Grahame in goal for USA. Kari Lehtonen in goal for FIN. 

 

FIN

Ville Peltonen (J. Grahame)

N

0-0

USA

Phil Kessel (K. Lehtinen)

N

0-0

FIN

Petteri Nummelin (J. Grahame)

N

0-0

USA

Lee Stempniak (K. Lehtonen)

N

0-0

FIN

Mikko Koivu (J. Grahame)

N

0-0

USA

Zach Parise (K. Lehtonen)

N

0-0

USA

Zach Parise (K. Lehtonen)

N

0-0

FIN

Tuomo Ruutu (J. Grahame)

N

0-0

USA

Phil Kessel (K. Lehtonen)

N

0-0

FIN

Jere Lehtinen (J. Grahame)

Y

0-1

FIN win

 

 

2010 IIHF World Championship, Cologne
May 20, QF Finland – Czech Republic 1-1. Czech Republic won penalty shootout 2-1. Jarkko Immonen scored for FIN. Lukas Kaspar and Jan Marek (GWS) scored for CZE. Pekka Rinne in goal for FIN. Tomas Vokoun in goal for CZE. 

 

CZE

Lukas Kaspar (P. Rinne)

Y

0-1

FIN

Jarkko Immonen (T. Vokoun)

Y

1-1

CZE

Jan Marek (P. Rinne)

Y

1-2

FIN

Jussi Jokkinen (T. Vokoun)

N

1-2

CZE

Jakub Klepis (P. Rinne)

N

1-2

FIN

Petri Kontiola (T. Vokoun)

N

1-2

CZE win

 

 
May 22, SF Sweden – Czech Republic 2-2. Czech Republic won penalty shootout 2-1. Linus Omark scored for SWE. Lukas Kaspar and Jan Marek (GWS) scored for CZE. Jonas Gustavsson in goal for SWE. Tomas Vokoun in goal for CZE. 

 

SWE

Magnus Johansson (T. Vokoun)

N

0-0

CZE

Lukas Kaspar (J. Gustavsson)

Y

0-1

SWE

Linus Omark (T. Vokoun)

Y

1-1

CZE

Jan Marek (J. Gustavsson)

Y

1-2

SWE

Tony Martensson (T. Vokoun)

N

1-2

CZE win

 

 

Note: Only overtime and shootout games that are in a quarterfinal, semifinal or medal game are included.

 

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